davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
MI. Blaine Ill,

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April S.-A private
telegram has been received in this CITY
from TT Gibson. l. T.. stating that Mr.
Blaine has severe cold and is threatened
with pneumonia. No particulars have
Yet been received, but dispatch has been
sent 70 Col. Coppinger, commandant of the
post and son-in- law of Mr. Blaine, asking
Tor facfs and they will be reported As soon
as received.
Another private telegram from Fort
Gibson. was received here at 1890 D. m,
says Dir. Blaine's physicians report him
doing very well, since he has but slight
fever and that his pulse and temperature
are favorable
Mr.. r. c. Kerens and near personal
friend OF Mr.. Blaine, accompanied by DR..
ID. IL. Mudd, a prominent physician of
this city, left here at l p. m. by special
train for Fort Gibson. News of the cir
cumstances leading up TO Mr. Baine's i'll
ness are yet known here, but particulars
are momentarily expected and will be re-
ported instantly on receipt. The inference
naturally drawn from the fact that a pby-
stefan has gone from here to see and per
haps to attend Dir. Blaine in face of the
probable fact that there is skiliful army
surgeon ST Ft. Gibson, Is that he is or Is
ihtly 10 Dc seriously i'll. 10 determine
this, however. further advices will have to
be awaited. Meantime private kilograms,
previously referred to giving a statement
of Mr.. Blaines physician is as follows:
MIR. Blaine is doing well, only slight fever;
pulse good, 50 per minute; respiration 81,
The following dispatch was received by
the Associated Press at $50 tonight in re-
ply to telegram sent this morning to the
~. ms III. of hf ~
asking for an account Of Dir. Blaine's
sickness:
FIT GIRsoS, l. T., April 8.
To the Associated Press.
MIR. Blaine is suffering from bronchial
catarrh with fever of remitting temper;
he sleeps well and has no typhoid symp-
toms: his respiration is normal, Is per
minute. CHAD T. BERNR,
Post SiIrrann
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
ARGENr1NE REPUBLIC.
A Future Rival for the United States In
the Exporting Of Wheat

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Charles Wetzlar Of Buenos Ayres, Ar
gentine Republic, is at the Southern. Mr.
| WetZlar says he holds an official position
in the Argentine Republic. and is in this
country on business connected with it, but
| what that position is he declined to state
| He would talk about his adopted country.
however. THE Argentine Republic" he
| said, "does very little business with this
country for several reasons, principal
among which is that the merchants of the
United States do not understand that trade,
and do not take pains 10 accommodate
It, To do business with US credits of six
months or year must be given, with priv
liege of renewals These credits car be
gotten with France. England. Germany
and Belgium, without difficulty and mer-
chants in those countries are able TO carry
such large credit business. Then there is
no direct steamer connection with the Re
public from this country. There IS line
of steamers from New York to Rio and
many vessels are continually going be-
tween Rio and BuenOs Ayres, but bulk has
TO be broken a Rio involving lYss and
delay. The American merchants have
been very dissample. and short in quantity
For these reasons Americans are in disre
pute there"
Did not the commission appointed to
investigate South American commerce do
something toward the removal of this feel
ing7"
How could it?' The Argentine Re
public is nearly as large as the United
States, and yet the commission spent but
six hours in that country. No one saw
them aud they saw no one. No attention
was paid to their visit. and they were mere
laughing stocks. Ii was junketing trip
All the work the members did was in the
disposition OF things TO eat and drink. In
agricultural implements this country does
"A large and growing trade with us on &C
count of the superior make of those ma
chimes. Great Improvements are on foot,
one q roilroad from The Atlantic TO the Pa
CHIC with a tunnel through the Cordilera
mountains 5000 metres in length Four
teen hundred miles OF this road nave been
completed taking it TO the foot of the
Cordiilera3. Other railroads are to be
built. These are opening up the country
to agriculture.
Up TO SIX or seven years ago we had
hardly enough wheat tor our own con
sumption, now we export. aud in ten or
twelve years will, think, be a rival of the
United States. The government is model
ed on that of the United States ard many
OF the laws of this country have been cop
led there. The government is supposed to
be exactly like that of this country, but
really it is strong military government
Since the revolution of 1880 the country
has been well governed, except that the |
president has been very eXtravagant and
the people are becoming very prosperous
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
OVER THE OCEAN.
France.

PARIS. April S-The government has
ordered the man of war now in the West
Iudia waters, to proceed Immediately TO
PORT AL Prince To protect Europeans there
in view of reports of threatened massacre
by Haytians in theeve Of their govern
ment complying with the demands OF
Great Britain on account of some old
claims. Advices received by the Haytian
legation in Paris from Port al Prince say
the Haytians are much excited over Great
Britains demand, but deny they have
threatened to massacre foreigners.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09

preme court were handed down In the fol
lowing cases:
BY HORTON, c. j.
Charles Howard, sheriff of Ellis county
Kansas, ct al VS. Henry w. w. Wulfe
kupter, ct al, error, from Ellis county
Affirmed
The board of county commissioners O
Cherokee county, Kansas, ct al, VS. tn,
state Of Kansas ex rel. error from Chero
kee county Reversed.
State of Kansas VS. Hugh v Gavigan
appeal from Cherokee county. Reversed
o. w. Bait ct al VS. VIM Herindon, er
ror from Atchison county. Reversed.
BY VALENTINE.
J. C. Hartley ct al VS. James Chidester
error from Cherokee county. Reversed
State of Kansas VS. Tobias J. TAYLOR, ap
peal from Clark county. Affirmed
Chas Miller vs. Martha Kruger, error
from Ellis county. Affirmed.
By JOHNSON.
State Of Kansas VS. Tnos. McGoffin. an.
peal from Wabsunsee county. Reversed.
The C., r. l. & K. Railway Co. VS. John
Knuffe, error from Washington county.
Reversed.
Wheeler s. Wilson Manufacturing Co. ct
al VS. Jacob + Bryce, error from Shawnee
county Affirmed
j. L. Wells, original proceedings in
habeas corpus petitioners refnanded
BY SIMPSON. C.
City of Cottonwood Falls VS.. f. "A.
Smith. error from Chase county. AT
tirmed
Charles E. Culver, ct. al. vs.. S. B. War
rem, error from Thorn county. Reversed.
Antonio Daieschat, ct al. VS.. Bernard
Geiser. e.. al, error from Cowley county
Affirmed.
BY CLOGsToN, c.
William Mitchell VS.. Cllas. 3. Lines,
error FROM Wabanusee Company. Affirm
ed rs to plaintiff in error and reversed
upon the cross petition 10 error
5. r Stillinan VS.. M NJ Conuel, error
from Norris county. Affirmed
The Kansas Lumber Co., VS.. Timothy
Corrigan, error from Reno county. Al
firmed
Tne Hart Pioneer Nursery Company, VS.
Henry HcGrugg, error from Mcpherson
county. Affirmed
NJ Z. Isenburg vs.. Lewis w. Fouster,
error from Smith county. Affirmed
The Sandwich Manufacturing Company
VS. T. II. ChoTson, error from johnson
county. Affirmed.
Thomas Clark vs.. r. n. Mills, error
from Lyon county. Affirmed.
PER CURTAIN.
The State of Kansas W W f. Carr, ap-
peal frona Rice county. Cause reinstated
by consent Of all parties
r. ". Tarbox vs. p r. Suphrue, L. w.
Cherriagt0n VS. j. ID. JerrDigan, W. +.
Gould vs. Gallagher, Jr. f. j. Beard w
Chas. VanTrunp. Motion to relax costs
allowed as per agreement Of parties.
The state eX rel VS. Commissioners OF
Pratt county, ct al. Cause continued and
Z. A. Henderson appointed commissioner
10 take testimony.
J. ". Hughes vsJ. w. Howard. Motion
to dismiss cause ovelrulcd
School District No. 63, Wabaunsee
county, VS. The Chicago Lumber Co. bio
lion To reinstate cause overruled.
A. j. Radre VS. A NJ Hale. Mandamus
dismissed at cost of defendant
The State of Kansas vs. Alexander
Cause dismissed.
W. II. klugar VS.. A Daymander, error
rom Harvey county. Cause dismissed.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
Bankers Last Bapouet.

CHICAGO. April 8 The Chicago Bank
ers Club mas invited Mr. Blaine to attend
the last banquet for this seasons, which has
been postponed III the hope that he will be
able TO be present. An invitation WAS sent
to him by telegraph day or two ago, but
nc is now in . part Of the country not
easily reached by wire and they have sup
posed that that was the reason he has not
replied. They have not been advised that
l.. =.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
That Yellow snow.

AUGUSTA. Wis, April S-About 81
incn Of snow fell here Tuesday night. the
surface of which is covered with thick
LAYER of what seems to b. dust or ashes
This whole section. 80 far as heard from, is
covered with the same yellowish snow. 1t
is a strange phenomenon.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
The Beecher Memorial.

New YORK, April S.-The Beecher me
mortal committee held a meeting last even
ing at Brooklyn Tabernacle, and after
receiving letter from Dr. Parker of Lon
don, extended an invitation to come over
to Brooklyn and deliver an Grafton at the
Beecher memorial meeting. No date was
fixed for The Oration, but it is expected
that 1t will occur June 24th. the anniver-
sary OF Mr.. Beecher's birthday Follow
ing is a copy of Mr. Parker's letter:
No. 211 DALEHAM GARDENS,
FIrZ john AVENUE, n. W.
My Dear Sir:-An invitation such az you
refer TO would certainly cause me 10 think
much before declining 1t. Yet dare not
answer an informal and unofficial inquiry.
Such an GRAFTON rs you indicate would
take long time TO prepare, but | should
take the time if other things concuIred
Let events shape themselves Us God wills
Whatever can do towards our sainted
friends memory shall be done with my
whole heart.
ISignedl JOSEPH PARKER.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
Chicago Grain ana Provisions.

C.iItN'iD. Nrfit 3
The l. aiding exchanges were closed today; but
few ators gathered the curb aud INDUCED In
a light business. The sentiment buliish on
wheat crop reported from California be ng decided
ly unfavoraLle the damage In some ] cnlItie- be-
ing reported to be IS per mt and the acreage gen
crafty shorter tina. last year A3vices Ind an
also reported d mage from dry weather. Offerings
were light and trades in Nav We're made eary at
sA and later 81 cen bid for l0o,CNO bushels
June soid ut 50.
No In n and DrortsIo,.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
{hicAYo Live stock,

CHICAGO Aprue.
Tie oTove-s Journal rcporss csrsIe r>-sipts 500
.fipments aSn. shipping steers a5i to I1o pounds
3S 9ta&5 u: stockeS and feeders 81 st4s4 = cowr,
eals snI mikes 81 5s2s IS bulk s. 'oes Is: through
TEXAS cattle 81 a'sts a.
Hogs-Ess,eipts 3lSA. ahipments Sis market
strong AID sIeady .rouxh ana mixed o iS5 g. jack
tn aud snippins q eesS IS. light d 1850 IS skits
~ 00e&S
shrep-Reeepts seu shipments az. make, ssone
ssti~e- - GOES ~; western - 7s.s4 60 Texans q Is
A. Is IAN bs - 5as.6 o.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09

ar. LOWS AHrE g.
Cattle-Rs,eipts. 90; market active and strong.
choice heavy native steers 81 S..tj ~; butchers
steers fair TO choice O. Gaass 80 feeders iair
good - 2044 o.; stcckerr fair TO good e. zoos r.
Texas common To h1ce. 81 itstt2oi.
HoSs-Rsceipts 100. market active and stroI &
choice, heav. and butchers selections g. $50
S Co. packing fair TO good, s. S5eeS so yorkers me-
dun To prime s. 1895 80 pigs common 70 good " o.
ESQ.
sheep-Reo-pts. 200. market stesdy: coraInon tn
fair. g. Sos *; medium n fancy, s. oAssl f.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
One Days Influx.

New YoRS, April S.-Four thousand.
two hundred and seventy three immigrants
were landed todsy at Castle Garden, the
largest number ia one dsy At this season Of
the year since Castle Garden Was finished
is a reception place for immigrants
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
Prohibition Defeated In Michigan.

DRTRoIr. April 81, now seems that
the prohinitory amendment hss been &c
feated BY $500 votes. or 300 more than the
estimate seat bv the Associated Press
irueeday night. Several towns are yet 10
be hesri from. but hey will not material
IL change ;be result.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
Kansas CITY Lave stock.

KAHSAs CITY. April s
Cattle. - Receipts, I;sa Shipments. 1875 slew:
good TO choice q +tai % common TO Lae1Iuul - ri
"a 20 stockers, g. CO.'S 30 feeding kters. aS Is q
70 cows. coalmVn TO choice. e. oRa4 70
Hogs.-Res~pts. 1872: shlpinenL~. 240l; cent
higher: good to choice q 3ta6 ~; common to
m.dtur tCG5 IS; skips and PIGS f. 5fes; 81.
Sheep.-RaceiPts <i7 ShipuDentS, -; strong
good tc choice, e. 5ps4 50; common medium g. Is
~ 25.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
EnUlapd,

LONDON. April Coz. King Hartman
Conservative member of parliament for
Isle Thonet division Of Kent, has been ap-
pointed under secretary for Ireland.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
To Township On GERS.

The RAoLx Printing house have in stock
al the blanks that are used by them IN their
business, also justice dOckets, civil and
criminal combined, at As lew figure as any
establishment in the west. Wifi
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-09
supreme Conrt Decision

TOPEKA, April S.-Opinions of the SUI
preme court were handed down In the fol-
lowing cases:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-02-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE supreme court of Louisiana has de
cidsd that the Sunday law passed by tn,
Legislature last year is constitutional.
TEE latest reports from the scene of the
Vermont railroad disaster show it to havs
been even more frightful than was at first
supposed.
TIRE Senate has passed the twin bills
apprOpriating So, 900, 600 for modern ord
nance and coast Notifications.
THE river at Helena is rising steadily.
The splendid condition of the Ievees on tn e
mississippi side increases the danger on
the Arkansas side, and the planters in the
bottom are preparing for the worst.
The free pass bill went through the lower
house of the Arkansas Legislature on the
9th, there being only five votes against it.
JOHN CoRDEs, grocer, of New Orleans
nas petiGOned his creditors for a res
Dite of twelve, eighteen and twenty -fou
months. His assets are $100,000, and hi
liabilities S6S,O0O.
A BILL passed the Texas Legislature OF
she 4th, prohibiting dealing in future,
and imposing a fine of not less than $40,
and not more than $500 and imprisonmen
or six months, each day the business i
conducted to constitute a separate offense
HENRY SPIES, who married Miss Wan
Zandt for his brother, has been arrestel
or bigamy.
1t is now estimated that between four
md five thousand men are thrown out OF
Employment by the high water in the Ohio
liver at Cincinnati.
ATTipperary on the 5th, a tenant named
Mccarthy was evicted. A mob subsequent
Y demolished his house, declar ng they
would not tolerate evictions in Iipperary Il
uture.
ONLY two members of the New JERSEY
legislature were present at the joint meet
lg on the 9th. A ballot was taken, whicl
esulted in two votes for Albeit for Senator
GREAT preparations are being made 70
le Interstate Dairymen's and Fruit Grow
rs convention, to be held at jackson,
Iiss., on the 10th and 18th of February.
.Advices from the North and West indi-
ate that fully 1000 visitors will be in at
aendance from a distance.
Two little children of a farmer named
Iohn Graber, near Massillon, Ohio, have
lied from trichinosis. Three other mem
lers Of the family are dang erously sick.
Col. WIN. SPENCE, who killed his son-in-
aw, Edward S. Wheat, at Nashville, three
ears ago, was pardoned by Gov. Taylor
the 9Th. 1t is understood that execu-
i've clemency Is based on grounds of a
samily nature which mitigated the crime.
IT is said that Speaker Carlisle has give
up all idea of being a candidate for Sena-
tor from Kentucky.
BooTa's receipts during his weeks en-
at Cincinnati amounted to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-02-11
HAD THE SHAKES.
A Sunday Morning Ouak1ng Through


A Sunday Morning Ouaking Throughout
Illinois.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill Feb 6.-An earthquake
shook and very sensibly agitated buildings
and startled many people here at twenty
minutes after four O'Clock this morning.
There were two distinct shocks Two
merchants were awakened and rushed
down to their stores thinking their safes
had been blown. One servant girl was
badly alarmed and ran crying for help.
In grocery store a pile of goods were
found thrown down this morning
HILLsBORO, Ill, Feb. 6--An earthquake
shock was felt her about four o'clock this
morning. A heavy rumbling noise was
heard at first, followed by several violent
vibrations, shaking houses, rafting win
dows and doors. The shock lasted three
or four seconds.
VANDALIA, H., Feb. GA shock Of
earthquake, causing buildings to sway
and windows and doors to rattle was
felt here this morning between three and
four o'clock
CENTRALIA, Ill, Feb 6.-This morning
at four o'clock the vibration of what
seemed to be an earthquake was felt IN
this city. The shock was also slightly
noticed in Carlyle and other adjoining
cities.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 6.-Two distinct
shocks Of earthquake were felt here about
half-past four this morning. The vibra-
tions lasted about thirty sec oads. No dam
age resulted from the disturbance except
4 general shaking up.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-02-11

FoUR girls were burned to death in
sehool-house at ST. MoniQue, Province of
Quebec, on the 4th.
Miss MARY STEWART was burned to
death at her home, near Jefferson City,
No, on the 4th.
J. FINLEY HoKE, the Peoria bank forger,
was safely lodged in Jail at Peoria on the
4th.
CHARLES TALBOT, the Memphis CTenn.) }
hotel clerk, was captured in Kansas City,
Mo-, on the 4th, and Fanny Davenport's
diamonds were recovered intact.
AN obstruction placed on the track Of
the Panhandle road, near CoshoctOn, o.,
on the 4th, derailed the limited express,
but no one was injured.
HARRY MCMUNN, the Cleveland for rob
Der, was rescued from two detectives on
the Cleveland a. Pittsburg express train
near Ravena, o., on the morning Of the
4th, by i've confederates, who shot the ofi-
GERS several times and dubbed them, in
ficting probably fatal wounds.
WILLIAM CoMsTOCK, the Oldest convict
in the Auburn, IN. " penitentiary, died
on the Ash. He was received at the prison
in 1858 on a life sentence for a murder in
Madison County He killed his father and
mother ana cut out their hearts and ate
them.
FRANK MALLoS, an ex-convict, attempt
ed to murder Warden John Green, of the
Kings County On. " penitentiary, and
Keeper John Hughes on a Nostrand
avenue horse-car on the evening of the
4th.
OK the morning of the 5th, the Montreal
express on the Vermont Central railway
was thrown from a bridge by broken
rail near White River Junction, Vt, fall
ing distance of fifty feet to the river be-
low. The cars took fire and nearly fifty
persons were either killed by the fall or
were burned to death. The bridge was
also burned. A large number were very
seriously injured. The passengers were
mostly en- route to the Montreal ice car
nivaL but met, instead, a carnival OF
death.
On the 5th Johann Writzl, the Hun
garian, was arrested near Mill Creek,
Long Island, on suspicion Of being i'm
plicatoi in the murder of Philip Schied-
wetter and wife at Breslau.
OK the 5th the Harmony Mills, at Pater-
son, n. J., part of r & II. Adams large
establishment, were burned. The loss is
estimated at quarter of a million; fully
insured.
OK the 5th Albert Wright, Lena Qnd.) }
photographer, aged twenty-five, who had
been paying attentions to a young lady
whose parents disapproved of their pro
posed marriage, committed suicide by
shooting himself because his inamOrata
refused TO elope with him,
CHARLES STEINKAMP, who was arrested
by Cincinnati detectives on the 5th, is sus-
pected of being the man who attempted TO
assassinate Judge James Fitzgerald a few
nights previous He is held to await
developments.
OK tho night Of the 9th the Geary Street
Gable road at San Francisco was the
scene of another dynamite explosion. just
as the train going west reached the cor
ner of FillOre and Geary streets a loud
detonatiOn occurred. The whole side of
the dummy was blown to splinters. There
were no passengers on it, and no one was
injured
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-02-11

Sioux FAILS, Oak, Feb. &c. o.
Delameo, farmer, shot himself Friday.
Delameo was unmarried and lived with
his mother. While the coroner's jury
was holding an inquest his mother died,
with all symptoms Of poisoning. A bottle
partially filed with poison was found in
the dead mans pocket, and from other cir
cumstances it is believed Delamoe
poisoned his mother before taking his own
life. Delamoe had gotten into serious
hnan cial straits and showed signs of
mental dera'n cement
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-02-11
Serious Cotton Fire.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. Sire to-day
in Martin & Co.'s warehouse destroyed
about four hundred and fifty bales Of
otton. The property was worth about
so, 600, and was fully insured The build
ing was owned by W. \. Young, and was
razed by the dremen- it was valued at
$500, and partially insured. Two hum
red bales Of cotton IN the street adioin-
ng the warehouse We're also damaged;
no insurance. The nre, it is claimed, was
started Oy tpamps.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-02-11

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Feb T.
One of the wrecked cars on the ice had
not been overhauled at last accounts, and
it was thought that at least twenty bodies
were in the debris Should this prove 50
it would run the list of killed up to over
sixty, not including those which may have
been carried into the river through the
ice. The latest computation as to the
number of persons on the train places it
at over one hundred
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-02-11
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

I
FIRE broke out in the steam laundry con
uected with the female department OF the
State Industrial Home at Rochester, "
Y, on the morning of the "a, and spread
like wildfire throughout the building,
which is "a fine structure, four stories IN
height the inmates were all rescued
safely. The loss will reach SilO0l; no
insurance.
THE factory Of the Fond du Lac owls. )
Furniture Company was burnet on the
morning Of the 2d. Loss, S60Ol; no iu-
surauce. Forty thousand dollars Of the
loss ia 10 the company and s3l,OO1 personal
20 G. j. L. Myers
OK the 3d Willie BecSholtz, living near
Sioux City. la, pointed "a loaded gun at
Flora Lambcrtson, thirteen year, old. II
went of and killei the girl
on the 3d Prof DE Leon. the New York
astrologcr, convicted of inducing young
girls 20 go TO Panama for immoral
purposes, was sentenced 10 fifteen years
Imprisonment at hard labor in Sing Sing
AT Echo, Utah, ON the 81. a west bound
passenger train cOlhdCd in the yards with
a freight train. Lewis Bemis, engineer Of
the freight was killed, being caught and
his lower eXtremitics literally ground OF.
He died in twenty minutes. Two men in
the cab with him escaped.
Henry SCHWARTZ has been held without
bail as an accessory 10 the Rock Island
robbery aud the murder of Express Mes
scugcr Nichols.
OK the night of the 3 the large three
story warehouse of the Drumn ond To
bacco Company, at s. Louis, filled with
stock valued at $50 OdJ, was destroyed by
FIRE.
Lone ISLAND people are excited over the
discovery Of the murdered bodies of an
aged man and his young wife in a house
IN the backwoods near Breslau.
or the $50 Italians engaged in the recent
battle near Massowah, it is said that not
more than fifty escaped.
OK the Sd e. +. Reach, an old gentleman
Bixty-eight years Of age, jumped from the
roof Of his boarding house in Washin gton,
and was picked up in the alley dead His
skull was fractured and both legs broken.
Keach was discharged from the Treasury
Department last summer, and has been
unable to obtain employment since.
HASTINGS, Neb., experienced a great IRE
on the 4th, involving loss Of $1,000
BLOCK Of seven buildings was de
stroyod by Ore az hurley, Wis, on the
ca.